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Copmanthorpe Neighbourhood Plan Part 6 Consultation Statement

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Copmanthorpe Neighbourhood Plan Part 6 Consultation Statement Copmanthorpe Neighbourhood Plan Part 6 Consultation Statement April 2017 CONTENTS 1. Background 2. Compliance with Neighbourhood Development Plan Regulations 3. Consultation on Neighbourhood Plan 4. Understanding the issues 5. Overview of consultation approaches 6. Community Surveys 7. Survey Conclusion 8. Pre-Submission Consultation 9. Amendments to Neighbourhood Plan 10. Appendices 1. Background In September 2013 Copmanthorpe Parish Council (CPC) formally submitted an application to City of York Council (CYC) for the designation of the whole parish area as a neighbourhood plan area as a first step towards preparing the Copmanthorpe Neighbourhood Plan (CNP). Copmanthorpe Parish Council’s application underwent the statutory 6 week consultation period which allowed people who live, work and conduct business to comment on the application and the area boundary. The City of York Council received over 120 responses, all supporting the application by Copmanthorpe Parish Council. The neighbourhood plan area was approved by City of York Council on 7 January 2014. 2. Compliance with Regulation 15 (Neighbourhood Planning Regulations 2012) This Consultation Statement complies with requirements of Regulation 15 of the Neighbourhood Plan Regulations and provides the response to Regulation 14 of the Neighbourhood Plan Regulations (pre-submission statutory consultation) 2012. This document is a consultation statement detailing the extensive consultation undertaken with the community of Copmanthorpe, ie. those who live and work in the Parish. It includes the further consultations which took place during the pre-submission consultation. Section 15(2) of Part 5 of the Regulations sets out what a Consultation Statement should contain: • details of the persons and bodies who were consulted about the proposed neighbourhood development plan; • explanations of how they were consulted; • summaries of the main issues and concerns raised by the persons consulted; • descriptions of how these issues and concerns have been considered and, where relevant, addressed in the proposed neighbourhood development plan. This Consultation Statement summarises all statutory and non-statutory consultation undertaken with the community and other relevant statutory bodies and stakeholders in developing Copmanthorpe`s Neighbourhood Plan. In particular it describes how concerns have been addressed and the changes which have been made to the final CNP as a result of statutory pre- submission consultation. A Consultation Evidence File providing a record of all consultation exercises, comments and feedback is available on the Neighbourhood Plan website (www.plan4copmanthorpe.org.uk). 3. Consultation on Neighbourhood Development Plan In Autumn 2012, CPC declared its intention to develop a Neighbourhood Plan and the Copmanthorpe Neighbourhood Planning Group (CNPG) was formed, comprising parish councillors, representatives of various stakeholders in the community and residents of the parish. A Public meeting in Copmanthorpe Methodist Church, attended by Ward Councillors and Julian Sturdy MP, took place on 1 May 2013 to explain the concept of a neighbourhood plan to residents. 65 residents attended. On 23 May 2013 a Public Meeting was organised in the Methodist Church attended by Julian Sturdy MP, City of York Ward Councillors, and a representative from City of York Council. Over 200 residents attended this meeting. The CNPG took on the responsibilities of the CNP process under the auspices of CPC. In order to support the wider aspects of Community-led Planning, the CNPG has developed a Neighbourhood Plan which consists of one overarching Plan for the Parish and includes Neighbourhood Planning Policies and Village Design. The aims of the CNP consultation process were to: • Involve as much of the community as possible throughout the informal and pre submission consultation stages of plan development • Ensure the Plan was informed by the views of local people and local stakeholders from the start of the neighbourhood planning process. • Ensure that consultation events took place at critical points in the process where decisions needed to be taken. • Engage with as wide a range of people as possible, using a variety of approaches and communication and consultation techniques; and • Ensure that results of consultation were fed back to local people and were available to read; in both hard copy, in the Village News Letter, at local events and via the Parish Council`s website. In preparing the CNP the CNPG has consistently ensured that residents and other stakeholders including local authorities, interest groups, land owners, businesses and statutory bodies have been consulted and that their comments have been noted and, where appropriate, incorporated into the Plan as it evolved. CNPG has continuously sought to work with the City of York Council and other stakeholders in developing the Plan and has sought to ensure its work aligns with the published information of the early stages of the CYC emerging Local Plan. The level of consultation that has been undertaken is in keeping with that required by the legislation and full details of all consultations are provided in the Consultation Evidence File that supports this Consultation Statement. The Consultation Evidence File is also available to view on Copmanthorpe Parish Council’s website. 4. Understanding the Issues A number of consultation exercises were designed by the Parish Council, CNPG and Stakeholder Groups, in order to obtain and understand the “issues of importance” within the local community; one example being the Community Audit where all households in the village were surveyed in July 2013 by the Parish Council, the Methodist Church and consultants Action Planning. A total of 565 households responded, of which the great majority stated they were against further housing development in the village and that the Green Belt surrounding the village was of great importance. During the period that followed, the views of local residents have been obtained through a variety of exercises including survey questionnaires, public events, open days and written contributions. A member of the CNPG attended a 3 day planning camp organised by the Eden Project under the auspices of the Department of Communities and Local Government. This looked at how communities can take a leadership role in neighbourhood planning, how to engage people in the local area and what localism legislation means for local people. Outcomes from the planning camp were used to inform the processes and the level of community engagement involved, which in turn contributed to the development of the Neighbourhood Roadmap & Milestone programme, thus ensuring that the key stages of the process were accommodated. This resulted in the completion of a Roadmap & Milestones document which was used to guide the various stages of the process. Community groups and businesses were consulted and invited to respond and/or provide submissions in writing, or by way of public meetings. CNPG contact details have been available on the website; http://www.copmanthorpeparishcouncil.org.uk and in all CNP updates; sufficient notice has been given when advertising events, together with a statement encouraging full community engagement. During the development of the CNP, local people were regularly consulted. This regular consultation has maximised the opportunities for those living and working in the Village to shape what is “their Neighbourhood Plan”. 5. Overview of consultation approaches to engage the community The central focus of all consultation information has been the CPC`s website. This has been a useful and well-publicised source of valuable and up-to-date information about all aspects, and stages of CNP development and includes information on all consultation outcomes. All updates on the CNP process, and information about forthcoming consultation exercises and events, were published in Copmanthorpe Village Newsletter (free magazine delivered to each household on a monthly basis; this is particularly useful for those residents without e-mail). Details of all documents used have been available for viewing and commenting upon through the website and at public events. At regular intervals draft stages of the Plan and supporting documents were exposed to scrutiny by making them available at public events, and during these events discussions took place between individuals from the community and those responsible for preparing and writing the Plan. Notices and posters were fixed to posts adjacent to well used “passing points” within the village in order to provide an additional means of communication, in addition to making full use of the numerous Parish notice boards, the local library and the various meeting halls within the village. Several community surveys were conducted to help understand the issues in more detail, the findings of which provided the basis for developing the Planning Policies within the CNP; in line with the wishes of the Community. A series of events such as the May Day Fair held on 5 th May 2014; and Copmanthorpe Carnival held on 28 th June 2014, provided opportunities to engage and discuss the development of the Plan with local people and the wider community The events were attended jointly by members of the CNPG and CPC, this provided opportunities to directly engage with residents and to afford them the chance to discuss and expand upon proposed planning policies, their preferences and selection of sites and the size and range of development proposed within
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